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Articles by Jane O’Grady
Jane O’Grady is frustrated by a minutely calibrated study of centuries of reflections on eroticism
Jane O’Grady grapples with an ambitious attempt to rethink the development of philosophy from the ancient Greeks until today
Jane O’Grady is enthralled by a meticulous meditation on possible worlds and paths not taken
Jane O’Grady wishes this study of ideological inconsistencies had gone a bit deeper
Jane O’Grady is intrigued by an analysis of the psychological depths plumbed by the fiction of George Eliot and Thomas Hardy
Book of the week: Jane O’Grady is impressed but not wholly convinced by an attempt to solve one of the most celebrated philosophical challenges
Book of the week: Jane O’Grady assesses a bold analysis of how ‘modernity’ failed to live up to the ideals of the Enlightenment
Today’s conspiracists see all social phenomena as resulting from dark intrigues – but why, Jane O’Grady wants to know
Human rights are rooted in the ancient concept of a universal natural law, observes Jane O’Grady
This discussion of in what sense an artist owns their artwork is at its most interesting when discussing the paradoxes of ‘appropriation art’, says Jane O’Grady
An attack on the foundation of modern Western society has an absolutist ring to Jane O’Grady
This study of how ordinary people view human rights is depressingly honest, says Jane O’Grady
A polemic against the new McCarthyism in US universities catches Jane O’Grady’s attention
Polyamory could shed light on whether love is mainly biological or social, says Jane O’Grady
A controversial philosopher turns his mind to subjects ranging from happiness and euthanasia to vegetarianism, incest and doping, says Jane O’Grady
Explaining how skilled individuals deliver a peak performance is a thorny task, Jane O’Grady says
Jane O’Grady on the development of empirical investigation in attempts to understand human behaviour
Jane O’Grady on a reminder that the development of communication was a collaboration
Book of the week: Jane O’Grady on a thought experiment that is an endless platform for exploring ethical principles
Interpretation of what we are feeling should never be reduced to mere physiology, says Jane O’Grady
A study of private property reminds us to reflect on the things we don’t control, finds Jane O’Grady
A philosophical investigation of romance leaves Jane O’Grady feeling frustrated and unsatisfied
